The Lowell Sun from Lowell, Massachusetts • Page 23

Robyn Ann Kennedy aged 12 years HARVARD Robyn Ann Kennedy, 12, died Aug. 13 at the Boston Floating Hospital. She.was a resident of Harvard and a' former' resident of Low el). She survived: by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard A. Kennedy of Harvard, two Richard and Jef frey her paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar ihur Kennedy of Cape Elizabeth, and her maternal grandfather, S. Webster EI dridge, Kennebunkport, Me.

She was a student at the Bromield School. Louis Tracey plant manager, Bridge Enterprises GROTON Louis C. Tracey of Hayden Road died unexpectedly Saturday. He was pronounced dead on arrival at (he Nashoba Community Hospital in Ayer after being taken ill at his home. He was born in Somerville Dec.

29, 1906; The son of the late An goto and Mery (Manw). Tro isi, and had made his home in Groton for the past 3S years. He was manager for Bridge Enterprises in Water town. He was a member of St. Paul's Lodge of Ayer.

He is survived by his wife, Madeline (Falzarano) Tracey of Groton; two. sons, Eugene P. Tracey of Ayer and Everett L. Tracey of Fort Lauderdale, two daughters, Mrs. Glenn (Christine) Cunningham of California and Mrs.

David (Lois) Potts, of Westford; three brothers, Joseph Troisi of Lexington, Charles Troisi of Medford, and Victor Troisi of Port Washington, N.Y.; a sister Mrs. Phyllis' Sullivan of Mattapan; and 13 grandchildren. Funeral ALDRBD JOf. LiLllelon. Cocil S.

Aldreft at 55 Mala Tvauakfie Trail. Services at Hid Badffer Funeral Hoiik P.jule. 2 Littleton, Wednesday si 10 i. Ill, Vlsltlns1 Hours ln nielli Irnm 7 In and Tuosday Jr.tcrmnrjL hi 1 i Ceir.i: .1 Director William IlKOTlifcH Hire A.V THOMY, Died Tyngs hol'O, AUC S2, 61 il. Brothers Home.

Brother PcLcr Anlliony (Adelard Llret te) or Lhe Jaarisl BraLhcrs Irioiue, TJynse rioad. Is ns" boro. Friends max call at the Aiariat Ei athera Home from I louiy. 1'iinwii mis i 7.311 Jlnrlsr. Chapel where a Tu Kiirinl in I he liarlsL BratSicra Llcmetery, X.Y.

rubral JJirft'tor Victor J. Archani bnult. RAKBB Of J1lflrlletn.li, AllK. 12, Uhnilea P. tinker of 11 (UullenJ lia i.i 1' I 1 I la day at 11 a.

m. Re lilt ilsle Cemetery, repressions, of yii may be made in his memory to Ihe Trustees, Hunt llos jilsl, Danvcra. 01 BEATlDFJi Ol Shil'lev, 13, Aucustln J. Beaudln. tl, or will be celebrated Wednesday at 9 a.m.

at St. Anthony's Church, Shirley, lnlennciil in AiiIKiny's Cm. i.n.ur ill, SUlilfj I'u neral Home, Haivaid Hoad, lit rom i to 3T ind iues jiiciuarcayli. Aimust litii, 'red L. I3i.it.

or 3 4 5 Psrker Slieel, aped SS years. Fi lends will be received nt'the Morse tfuueral Home, JJ11 Princeton Boulevard, at Chester a.nd Harvard Slieets. until 5 tn 1'. lllnl lli 'M Tuil; niornlllff HI o'uloeh. rleuds invited, interment In River i.irlci Mm 111 Llli rord.

D'uneral Director Robert Died In l.owcll, Amu. 13. Hcnr.v Jaeknian, 71. "of IVrMll'ilirl 113 horo. Private services at the 1:01 vnnier.ee of the family Thuraday at Mi v.iund il fins' I oils may be made to the Mo morin.

Fun Mo. C'h ol.m rorri Churnh. Funeral iSircetors Horace INMIUV Robyn Ann, died A. And Jeffrey KenriLdy of will he liehl hi Lhr Coiiei tisa rie LznK oiTi.Eled. Hon llO SC1IL tD Leukoinia MONUMENTS Best Bonded Granites Better Workmanship "Tn Mill Ftr Ymr Mtmy LUZ BROTHERS im Gorham SI.

GL 9S18 'Cal' Laughfon Florist AL 1 4021 No. Chains. Joseph E. Morrissey i retired, Revere Sugar Refinery Wilmington Joseph e. Morrissey 65, of 121 Grove died enroute to Choate Memorial Hospital, Woburn, Saturday morning 'after being stricken ill at his residence.

Mr. Morrissey, who was born in. Boston, was the son of the late Edward and the Nor ah (Foley) Morrissey, He had resided in Charlestown for the. 'greater part of his life before taking up in Wilmington three years ago. Before his retirement, he had been employed hy the Revere Sugar Refinery.

Mr. Morrissey was the husband of the late Margaret C. (Duggan) Morrissey and is survived by a son, Joseph E. Morrissey, a daughter, Miss Margaret N. Morrissey, and brother, John.

P. Morrissey, all of Wilmington. Joseph N. Savory retired, Joan Fabrics Joseph N. (Arthur) Savary, 67, widower of Mrs.

Alice (Tester) Savary, died early yesterday morning at St. John's Hospital. He was born in Lowell, the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Phillippe Savary. Mr.

Savary made his home at 79 Cashing St. and was a communicant of St. Jean Baptlstc church. Prior to his retirement six years ago, lie was employed by Joan Fabrics for over 20 years. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Russell (Pauline) Bixby of Lowell; two sisters, Mrs. Aurore Martin of Lowell and Mrs. Bertha Me Kenzie of Dracut; three brothers, Francis Savary and Victor Savary, both of Lowell, and Raymond Dcsjsrdins of Dracut; also six firanrichii Notices oatiri" Hourjilal, Eoa Suddc K. Sr. IJ1 Gimte Ave.

Beloved' hualmnd. ot Uie latf. Marfrarcl C. (DuRRan); rather 'j" E. anil Miss Marjrai cl X.

Morrisuey, brother ol Join: P. Morrissey, all or Irani li'ic S. OavanaiiKll and Son Funeral Home. Jlnin St. Wll inmetun.

Wednesday at aL Ij n. hy'r, CI ui 'iie Tnesday from 2 r. Su'irar llerlncry. Aiitf. 'l3.

Jean "ft Jjlndoi bcloveri dauelilrr Theresa's Ohnr 111; n't Id Joseph's Ch Pi sbury lF Died in Lowell, nil 11 iln i i ii; Slreel. "fv ultk'. ''A'; 1 0111 to A and 7 to 9 p. m. iiih Tuesday.

Funeral lY'ednosday lnoriiiiiy. A runci il mas. ivill lie cellebrated al Uniiti i. 1 1 1 1 i .,1 fiui'. i 'l home.

Funeral Dlveuli y. Ail jr. It'. Louis C. Tracey laydcn (load.

Servines ul Badjrer I 'uiteral Ionic, le Liltletou. Tuesday a ui. hours loday 'J In Unj 7 to 3 li.m. il YV'nlerlowii. 'unral Tll ivilliam Jt.

I Augustin J. Bedudin born in Shirley SHIRLEV Augustin J. Beaudbii of Page Street, died yesterday at Suburb'sn Manor, West He was born in Shirleyj the son of the Samuel and Charlotte (Gionet) Beaudin. He is survived by his Julia (Ryan) Beaudin; a son, John J. Beaudin of Leominster; a Mrs.

Maureen Lund of Smyrna, two brothers', Alexander of Brazos, Texas; and Edward of Fitchbiirgh; and five grand children. Jean O'Hare high school student NO. READING Jean B. O'Hare, 34 Lindor Tid. died at the Children's Hospital in Eos ton yesterday afternoon.

She was born in Lowell on June 27, 1957. She was a student at the No. Reading High School. The beloved daughter of Thomas J. and Jean E.

(Callahan), she also is survived by a sister, Deidre A. O'Hare; two brothers, Thomas F. and John and her grandfather, Thomas A. Callahan of Lowell. Henry R.

Jackman retired GE drafting supervisor TYNGSBORO Henry R. Jackman, 71, a resident of Westford Road for the past 30 years, died yesterday at the Lowell General Hospital. He was born in Newburyport, the son Df the lale Edwin F. and Alice M. (Hersey) Jaeknian.

He was educated in the Newburyport school system and attended George Washington University, He was a. member of the St. John's Lodge in Newburyport. He was a member of the North Chelmsford Congregational church, being former chairman of the build ing committee and former chairman of the Board of Trustees. Tor 43 years he was drafting supervisor for small aircraft for the General Electric Co.

of Lynn, retiring in 1965. He is survived, by his wife, Dorothy (Bitlson) Jack man; two sisters, Mrs. Priscil la Genna oPNewburyporf and Mrs. Barbara Zuckert of Chevy Chase, Md. s.

ca Io St. Joseph's, Pepperell EAST PEPPERELL Mrs. Mary (Driscoll) Scanton, 78, widow of Bartholomew Scanlon, formerly of Tarlrell Street, East Pepperall, died early Saturday at Hie Rest Haven Nursing Home in In eastcr. Born in Pepperell, she was the daughter of Hie late John and the late Mary (Tier neyl Driseoll. Prior to her retirement, she was employed as a waitress by several restaur ants in this 'area She was a communicHiil of St.

Joseph's church, Pepperell. Surviving her arc three cousins, Thomas Tierney of Groton, Miss Margaret Fox or Hudson, and Mrs. Margaret Scully of Nashua, N.H. DiBURRO'S SPECrAL FOR Tuesday thru Sunday BAKED STUFFED or BOILED VA LOBSTER With Potatoes and DIBurro's Famous Salad. Coffee.

Banana Fritter Charles Baker commercial fisherman M1DDLETON Charles P. Baiter, 73, of. 14 Orchard Cir 'died Saturday evening, at the Hunt Memorial Hospital, Danvers. Born in Fortune Bay, Newfoundland, he was ihe son of the late George and Elizabeth Baker. He came to this country in 1927 and was a commercial fisherman operating out of Boston most nf his life.

He retired in 1907. A World War II veteran, he was a chief boswain's mate in the United States Coasl.Guard. He was a member of the Middle ton Golden Age Club, an attendant of the Middlcton Congregational church and was the irsl president of the Friendship Club ot Orchard Circle. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Gertrude C.

(Bul len) Baker; three daughters, Mrs. Roanald (Betty) Rose of Burlington, Mrs, Daniel (Shirley) Brown Df Millis and Mrs. James (Ruth) Smith of Tewksbury; three sons, John F. of Reading, Charles L. and Robert B.

of Burlington; 30 grandchildren, and a great granddaughter, Don't swim with sails up ANZIO, Italy (AP) Tf you dive from your boat do not keep your sails up. That Is what a Roman couple learned Friday night after they set out of this sea resort in their sail boat for a midnight swim. The couple jumped inlo the water and their boat, its sails set, breezed away into the darkness. The couple was picked up early Saturday by a passing motorboat after spending several hours in the water, naked because they had left their swim suits on board. The boat was found, undamaged, by a coast guard cutler.

Jail facilities in Dracut get first prisoner DRACUT The jail facilities at the new Dracut policB station were used for the first time last night after police arrested a 33 year old Dracut man for drunkenness. The unfortunate individual became the first to try out the confined accomodations. He was released some four hours after his arrest by Officer Donald CampMl and Jeffrey Davidson, on a drunken release waiver. Three new policemen were added to the force Sunday in order that the jail facilities could be utilized. State law requires two individuals Id man the station whenever prisoners are present.

The man who became the first jailed In Dracut will not appear in court. Stole laws allow that one charged with drunkenness can remain in the police station overnight for the first four offenses without being prosecuted through the courts. In Ireland? BELFAST (AP) "Getting married, without drink" is the motto of Rev. Dr. John H.

Davy, former Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland. alcoa S3HE SCREEN STORM WINDOWS GET THE BEST AT NO EXTRA COST 11 95 Authorized UUaWIHCCU nium.uuiu 349 BRIDGE ST. 452 llluminiim 2392 Alcoa Dealer $A75 ff DU1UNG JULY and AUG. Cecil Aldred stationary engineer LITTLETON Cecil S. A1 dred off 55'Matawanakee Trail died yesterday at the Emerson Hospital' in Concord.

He was born in BridgewHter, Nova Scotia, Oct. 22, 1901, the son of the late Frank and Winifred (Shand) Aldred. He had made. his home in Littleton since 1990. Until his retirement five years ago, he hud be em ployed as a staiton'ary engin eer by the Liquid Carbonic Corp.

in. Cambridge, for over He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Florence (Smith) Aldred; four sons, James and Richard both of Littleton; Francis J. and Stanley P. of Woburn; a daughter, Mrs.

Shirley Lavy af Windham, N.H.; three brothers, George Aldred of Wareham, John of Baltimore, and Charles of Jamaica Plain; three sisters, Mrs. Frances' Leitz and Mrs: Dorolhy Messina, both af Wareham; and Mrs. Lillian Buck, of Pennsylvania; and 17 grandchildren. Italian phone rates worked over ROME (AP) The Italian government announced Saturday a rate increase for urban telephone calls and a decrease for Inng distanee calls, effective Oct. 1.

The cuts for long distance, calls range from 10 per cent for shorter distances to 40 per cent. The government also extended the uverniglil period in which calls cost 5(1 per coot less from 11 p.m. 7 a.m. to p.m. 8 a.m.

Long distance calls cost 50 per cent less also on holidays. For urban calls, the govcrn mcnt dropped a franchise of 145 calls which was included in a fixed quarterly rate. With the new rule, beside the rate, each call will cost 4.30. cents instead 2.59 cenls REGISTRATION of VOTERS At the Offic of the Election Commission, City Holl Latt days before State Primaries September If, 1972 Daily 9 AM to 5 PM Monday through Fridcy Special Sessions: Thursday. August 1 77 PM 9 PM Friday, August I 7 PM 9 PM Final Day, Saturday, August 19, 197212 Noon to TO PM LOWELL ELECTION COMMISSION Friencs: asfonaffy We p)eiSecf 3 S'ncerey, THE OWELL SUN, MONDAY, AUG.

14, :1972 21 SO I 0( from NATIONAL WtATHtfl SEAlrlCt, Figure! Show low TttnjMfatunt Ixpwtd Until Tmtdciy Morning litlitiJ Pracipitalian Nl The Very warm weather i forecast for most of the nation today. Cooler weather is expected for the Northeast and coastal areas of the Pacific Northwest. Cloudy and cool tonight LOWELL and Vicinity; Tonight variable' cloudiness with lows in the low (ills near the coast but 50s inland. Light variable winds. Tuesday fair with highs again in the 70s.

Probability of rain 20 per cent tonight and 10 Tuesday. Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Variable cloudiness tonight. Lows low 60s near the coast and 50s inland. Tuesday fair with the highs mostly in the 70s. Connrclloj! Fair lanlghl.

Lowi ranqlng Irom nrgund rarlh la the upper 60s 55ulh. Moslly bunny Hoosac RR reopened after repairs FLORIDA (APi The Hoosac Tunnel through the Eerkshires, closed last week after a roekslide, was closed for a second time Saturday. Boston Maine Railroad officials said a freight car passing through the 99 year old tunnel shortly after midnight Saturday brushed against the steel supports used in repairing damage from the roekslide, Premature twins flown to Boston are "doing well" BOSTON (UPD Twin boys, born prematurely early Sunday on Cape Cod and then taken by helicopter to Massachusetts General Hospital, were in fair condition today after improving during the night. A hospital spokesman said Patrick Sean Doyle and Scan Patrick Doyle, sons of Mr. and Mrs.

William Doyle of Providence, were "doing very well" in recovering after their condition slipped Sunday night. The Doyles were visiting friends in Falmouth Saturday night when Mrs. Doyle, who months pregnant, began experiencing labor pains. The twins, weighing about 'Hi pounds each, were bnrn al 1:54 a.m. and a.m.

Sunday at Falmouth Hospital. They were taken by helicopter Id Logan Internationa! Air port later in the day and rushed in incubators to MGR. Bon, tLaf Coomll Locil Ftncair nation's weather wprm Tupvloy. Highs BD nfghl wvllli LrtunCB or a show! develop. and 70s.

Lows laolrjtil malply in the 50s. NCW inih ,7.. siir i day. Highs In 70s. Oar lonlgnl.

Lows Maine Mostly suoy Tuesday. Highs, Clear lanlflht. Lows In JDs. Tunnel causing several sled beams to topple Dntn the tracks. A 20 man work crew reopened the track by Saturday afternoon.

M' officials estimate it will cost $500,000 for the repairs and train re routing forced by the accidents in the five mile tunnel. The tunnel, which connects the Hoosac and Deerfield mountain ranges, is the fourth largest in the United States, WANTED INCOME AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES I Ul! i PAY CASH Nft Financing Problem CALL NOW Realtor Rene GENDRBAU 750 MERRIMACK ST. LOWELL 458 257B WAREHOUSE mm Showers are forecast for most of thi Rockies, parts of the Plains and AUGUST 1972 1 2 3 4 5. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12" 3 (M) IS 16 17 18 19 0 21 22 23 24 25 26 131 20 27 28 29 30 31 7 03IW0 BAV1KCS ll.UK publiEhei Martin J. Brotnan Thomas A.

CsJlahati Thomas F. Casey Charlcfe Daley Raymond J. Daley Peter Daley Gerald F. Donchue r.i. il a.

Drurv William F. Farrelt John J. Flernlnc; Frank D. Friiwlcy A. Jleivla Glaaer WillUm L.

Guokin Thomas J. HsTtisan Harry Healey. Jr. John J. Hnjran J.

Hajgan. Jr. ClirUlophcr J. Kelly 1 Arthur E. JIcGlinohey Bernard V.

Kangi. Leonard Kovik Edward E. O'Heir Fran I Sshlrluu Martin Sllva Joseph Slaanune Louis J. Stajrnons Willi IT. Sullivan TF.n.rrr:K3 IiUKORAMT TRUSTEES PRESIDENT I 7 Farrell VK'i PRESIDENT ilarl'n J.

T.ydcm Jlartin Silva CCOIMITTEH! Gerald F. Dqnehrjt William H. SulliVin fHipied) I'll MAM II, SULLIVAN, Citric OUTLET STORE NOW .9 NOW $18 NOW $188 $2.49 yd, NOW 1 99 NOW $19 45" 100 RAYON SIBONNE LINING Fashion Colors Reg. $1.59 yd. 45" SOLID POLYESTER CREPE Fall Colors Washable Val.

Jo $3.99 yd. CALIFORNIA COTTON CREPE PRINTS Reg. 60" ACRYLIC SINGLE KNITS Regular $2.99 Yd. 45" PERMA PRESS TARTAN PLAIDS PolyesterCotton Val. to SI.

77 yd. 54" DRY CLEAN ONLY WOOL and vi. WOOL BLENDS 660 MIDDLESEX LOWELL OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 P.M. DAILY now. $99 D.J.

PIERCE WELDING WROUGHT IRON WORK PORTABLE EQUIPMENT FREE ESTIMATES HEALD ST. 453 9097 PEPPERELL, MASS..